davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
WAN TDD.

Fine lot, T.room house and stable, Elev-
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot 5, bl IS Terry's LIST, house aad In
Lots is and 10, bl IL MsAlser's, Ss95 and
$3.50.
The 4 best lets In bl 81 Moss a.. $5e ZACH.
Cleared lots in Bigelow's ad, SIS aaa SIS.
Bl 70 Nayaard's lake Washtpg to1. t22o.
Lots aud 9, bl 80 TerTy's -. t240e.
Cleared lots, bl LAWYERS. &325.
Lots and {. bl q Yeslev's let, $52.
Furnished restaurants, f225 and el5ea
City hotel $500 Steam laundry. 50
loon and Lodging house. Vacant govern
ment claims. part bottom land. so. IW-
proVed ranches. xs5e TO 44eoo.
Mortgages en- solid property, 500 70
$40 0oo. City and county scrip. -
New and secondhand safes.
vernisr compass and surveying
outfit. $50. ~
Furnished house and lease, center Of
town. 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
FOR SNOHOMISR CITY.
WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT TRANSPORTATION O
Carrying the y. 3. Mall.
Tacoma, Seattle 4 Pert Townsend ROats

ONE OF THE w. s.A ia
4 T. Cos steamers
(Anderson or Kdithl@ -
will run daily between Tacoma and Port
Townsend. leaving Tacoma upon arrivalof
train Seattle az 10 p. m. and touching -
Port Madison. Port Gamble. Port Lndlow
and Port Townsend. Returning leave
Port Townsend every day lexcept Sunday
at o'clock p. m, and Seattle at 10 p. m
SEATTLE-WNATc0M ROUTE.
The steamer W X MEMWlN vii
leave Seattle every Sunday. Tuesday an
Thursday evenings o'clock, for Whatcom
calling as Mukilteo, TulAlip. C0lpevtllo
Oak HArhor, UtaAlady, kaconner, FidAlgo
Anaoortss Guemee Hamtah. fAirhAven
Balilngham and Scheme.
Returning, viii leave WhAfcom every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
inGs. al 6 o'clock, for Seattle. calling
intermedlate points on the way.
SEATTIE-SkAclT RIVER ROUTE
The steamer QUINCY VIII leave Seattle
for Ekhgit river and way ports every
Monday and Thursday, returning Tues
aAYa and FridAyA
For freight and passage apply NJ Gem
panY's Office, on Yealcr's wharf. or ON board
the beats 81 the same wharf.
mrsi-tf GK0. 8. JACOBS. 6ec'y.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
MINhIkG & MITCHELL,
Real Estate Dealers.

eA3@
For sale on easy terms, the
best farm in Western Wash
ingtOn, lis acres, all under
cultivation /; tive dwelling
houses, l stere building; 2
barns, and other Outbuild-
ings, $50 fruit trees, all bear
ing, in Skagit county.
A good farm OF lis acrss II cleared, q
acres Of meadow pasture land. easily
cleared, balance Of land covered with a
small growth of cottonwood and crab ap-
pie. Good frame house on the place, ~
miles from Mt. Vernon. church. school
housa, hotel and store on the opposite side
OF the river. Must be seld inside Of 90
days. Terms easy, uart on tins IL required.
30 acres at O'Brlen's station,
bottom land. G. & p. s. R. r. rusning
through the land. Price. csc per acre.
Lots and blocks In all parts OF the city
Call and see our list Of property. ial6 3m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-03-27
EYES.

VoU CAN GET YOUR KYEs SCI
i entincAlly tested and spectacles At
ted In gold. silver. aluminium. xyelnite,
nickel, rubber or steel.
mas lm WIN. II. FINCK & co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
A Mystery Explained.
LCogr.aht. 1ss7. 1u Ia calfa,a.ia A.sncta.ed r.

ICoyght, ISS7, 6y Lte Calf0T7lia Associatei Press
NEW YORK July 20th.-[SpecialI-An inter
esting statement appears in the telegram, for the
benefit of Spectators, about the reasons why
the late s J. Tilden had so large sum as $780,
900 IN gold on deposit in the Bank of England
when he died. 1t says they should remember
Clevelands letter of February, 1885, about the
impending peril of a reduction of the United
states currency to a deprecated silver stand
ard, by reason of the continued coinage of the
underweighted silver dollar. That letter was
written under II, Tiden auspices, and was largely
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
Baseball Notes.

Manager Robinson, of the Greenhood &
Morans, states that his club will forfeit all
their games scheduled for Sacramento in
future unless they are allowed an umpire
capable of giving good decision. THE
Haverlys," says he, go to Sacramento
get fair deal and are defeated, while we
go there and are actually robbed of a vic
tory. Every close decision is given in favor
of the Atlas. and foul balls, hit by them.
are called base hits by this erratic um-
pire."
The Hayerlys cross bats with the A. &
e. at Snowflake Park next Sunday after
noon. The question of superiority OF these
clubs has been debated in baseball quarters
Tor weeks-ever since the Slough team
walloped the Oaklanders. Both mines will
put in their best batteries, the Hayerlys
reserving 1ncell just TO tarnish the record
of their opponents. Manager Harris. of
the Haverlys, visited Stockton last Monday
and arranged. all the particulars The
game will no doubt be a hard struggle, and
1t IS no easy task to predict winner.
The Buttes of 0royille have phenome-
non IN the person of Jim Walsh, their
pitcher, who has never played q losing
game IN fifteen years. He is now in his
thirtieth year, and since he was 10 he has
played ball. There are very few pitchers
who can boast of not having lost a game
this kind are very scarce and do not last
long. The Bostons had better get him to
stand Van Haltren off.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
TfLEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

A fine coursing park is being inclosed at Red
wood City.
4he Green Mountain mines, at Canyonville.
are exciting interest.
The Liberals made gratifying gains at the
Basingstoke elections.
A San Diego school of letters has been on
dowed with half million.
Within the last six weeks f,lS7 children have
died in Allegheny county Pa
Acting Secretary Muldrowfhas decided large
number of California land cases
Mrs J. \. Page committed suicide at San
Bernardino while temporarily insane.
O. A: Buckley and wife, with Dr. Eaton, left
New York on Tuesday for San Francisco
destructive forest fires have been raging in
the nils north of Sisson's, Shasta county.
Cleveland planted white-pine tree at Gaze.
hovla IN honor OF his visit to his early homa
Pranzani, the triple murderer, spends his
time IN prison in smoking and reading Eugene
At Soroceo n. NJ. Jimmy Nichols defeated
fight ''''-''
The trouble over the sale of the San JOAQUIN
Ranch, in Los Angeles will be taken into the
Courts.
A hurricane prevailed on the Buencs Ayres
coast, and number of vessels were driven
ashore.
The extension of the Carson and Colorado
Railroad to Southern California is under consid-
The grading of The Utah extension of the
Donahue road is already three miles beyond
Cloverdale.
Benltio Gallegos was shot and killed and Ra.
mon Iralillo wounded by miner named Smith
last Sunday at Bociada, \. NJ.
Two men were killed and one badly injured
by the premature explosion of q blast at the
quarries near Magdalena, y. NJ
A man supposed to be Thomas Pierson was
killed on an Oregon railroad by falling as
is supposed, from brakebeam.
:, Settlers ON the neutral strip lying south Of
Kansas complain of the manner in which they
are interfered with by cattle men.
The Union 'longshoremen of New York have
given notice that they want the old rate of
wages-6O cents an hour for night work and for
work done on Sundays and other holidays
On Monday night serious if not fatal. fch
occurred on the Curtis ranch above h nights
Landing, between James Deeds and John Reyn.
olds, laborers The latter was badly beaten
with monkey wrench
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
SAN FRANCISCO AND VICINITY

The will of Richard Tobin has been fled
Judge. Hornblower fined boy $40 for playing
ball in the street.
The California State Dental Association is in
session in Y NJ. C. Hall
The new City Hall is to be pushed rapidly for
ward toward completion.
The steamer Alcazar returned to port having
been disabled up the coast.
Patrick flynn was arrested for committing
burglary on Harrison street.
Rehmbold Borgwart was arrested for threat
enlng to XIII his wifes protector"
The 81, 900 fine on the barkentine Tropie Bird
is remitted by the Secretary of the Treasury
Judge Toohy refused to release on habeas cor
pus William Wilson, committed for contempt
The steamer T. c. Walker will, after repairing,
resume her trips in the opposition line to Stock
ton.
There were five new cases of diphtheria re-
ported on Tuesday, one of which was speedily
fatal.
Fifty thousand dollars will be required for the
starr King monument, instead of IS 900 us pre-
viously reported.
The steel steamer Jubilee for the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, was launched at the Union
lronworks, on Wednesday.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
Further Particulars of the Destruction of
Bacuachi. Mexico


Ell PAso, July 20th.-The additional news NJ
the earthquake at Bacuachi, resulting in the
total destruction of that town. that has been re-
celYed here, shows it to have been catastrophe
much greater than at Bayispe and the suffer-
lngs of the survivors more lamentable AS at
Bayispe the topography of the country has been
completely changed in many places
Precipitous mountain sides have been toppled
over, and large section of country has sunk
considerably below its former level.
The shocks and destruction commenced
shortly after the middle of May, when at Bayis-
pc things had to considerable extent already
quieted down. The earthquake became almost
continuous for the whole month, and the dis
Placement OF strata became SO great that from
Bacuachi southwark some twenty miles the
whole country was scanned with assures, many
emitting hot mud and boiling water The CEN
ter Of these hot mud emissions-in fact, the
whole disturbances thought to be some
twenty miles south of Bacuachi, but so far there
Is no authentic account of anybody ever having
visited the spot.
1t was on some day toward the end of June
that the final conyulsion overthrow the doomed
city, but the exact date has not yet been learned
Bacuachl stood on the river bank 1t is To-
Gated about $50 miles west of Tucson, A t. in tie
Mexican State of Sonora, which overlCoks the
Gull OF California. Bavispe, twenty miles north
east OF Baeuachi, is also on the Bavispe river
from which 1t takes its name, and which is an
atfiuent of the Taqui.
The surviving Inhabitants of Bacuachi are
camping on the adjoining mesa. They are
mostly without food. Help has been sent to
them to a small extent by some of the neighbor-
ing towns of Avispe and Huacatel but their
people are poor themselves. Travel and trans
portation are extremely difficult. Assistance
viii have to be forwarded, as in the case of Ba-
yispe, by the wealthier centers of population in
Chihuahua, Sonora and Chiuapi. Even Ures
and Hermosfllo are in reach, and will probably
respond to appeals for help.
The number of houses thrown down and de-
stroyed is over $50. Only few dwellings were
injured on the Sd OF May, when Bavispe was
destroyed. On that day the direct line of the
earthquake was some miles east of Bacuachi
The latest reports from the mysterious region
twenty miles south of Bacuachi say that por-
ton of the crest of the main range of mount
aims fell in. A hot-water geyser of colossal
proportions has been playing from huge aper-
ture ever since. tremendous roar is said to
accompany its eruptions
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
How To Be Happy.

Keep your temper
Practice strict temperance.
Never be in an uniting hurry.
Perseyere against discouragement.
Rise early and be an economist of time
Never acquiesce in immoral or PERM
cious opinions
Maintain dignity without the appear
ance of pride.
Be guarded in discourse, attentive and
slow to speak.
Think nothing in conduct unimportant
or Indifferent.
Manner is something with everybody,
and everything with some
Preserve self-possession, and do not be
talked out of conviction.
Be punctual and methodicat in business
and never procrastinate
Be not forward to assign reasons to those
who have no right to ask.
Oftentimes the blackness which we be-
lieye we see in Others is only our own
shadow
Live within your income; be ever saw
ing; avoid as much as possible either bor-
rowing or lending.-N. Y. Commercial Id
rertiser.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
Progress at Port Costa.

evening. DR.. Sargent, the Coroner. believes
that traces of arsenic are found but the others
want other tests made before expressing an
nrAin
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
A child Sentenced to Deatb

CHARLESTON. July 20th.-The sentence of Axey
Cherry, a l2-yearold colored child. to be hanged
for administering dose of concentrated I've 10
child that she was tired of nursing has caused
eommotion throughout the State.
Death of Noted Author,
BosToS, July 20th.-Sylvanus Cobb Ir.. the
weilknown story writer, died in Hyde Park to-
day Of pneumonia
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
UTAH.
Vigorous Protests of the Liberals Against
Norman Statehood

Copyright, 1887, by De California Associated Press
SALT LAKE, July 2Oth.-The Liberal Territorial
Convention was held here to-day. II was en-
thusiastic and well attended. Resolutions were
adopted opposing Statehood for Utah, polygamy
being upheld by an immense majority of the
people, who have always claimed that the pros
ecutions for the practice of it were persecution.
it could not be expected that they would enforce
any prohibition of that crime. The resolutions
are in brief as follows
That to commit to Mormon hands the power
to govern Utah as a State with the past experi-
enee of the reasonable and un-Ameriean char
acter of that organization, would be to
abandon all faithful American citizens who
reside here with all their material interests,
to the oppression and misrule of power
that has never been faithful to any patriotic
duty or obedient to any law which prohibits its
crimes; that the Utah Commission owes its ex-
istence to the fact that it was recognized by re-
peated Acts of Congress that the dominant
majority of Utah are unfit to be invested with
the usual powers of Territorial Government .
that the hasty action of a majority of that Com
mission, in attempting TO lend their official sane
tion to the movement for statehood under the
control of dislOyal majority, is qualification
of their previous action in a like case a
law, and presents the painful spectacle OF
impotent spectators without the power to do
any effective good in Utah, lending their official
influence to promote and perpetuate the evils
which their employment was intended to re-
press and eXtiGguish; that we protest against
the action of the manager of the dispatches in
taking from the regular agent the business of
framing tie dispatches from Utah during the
progress of the late Convention and committing
that business exclusively to the Mormon organ
lzation, as a prostitution of that powerful
agency and part OF an existing conspiracy TO
procure statehood for them by false representa-
tions; and we warn the public everywhere
against those mendaciouS tabrications.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
Headache,

Pain in the Side and Back, and Con-
stipation, indicate that the digestive and
excretory organs are in disordered
condition, and that a laxative is needed.
For this purpose, Ayers Cathartic Pills
are the best medicine that can be used.
Ayers Pills are a never failing REM
edy for Headaches caused by q Dis
ordered Stomach / suffered for years
from this infirmity, and never found any
thing to give me more than temporary
relief, until began taking Ayers Pills.
This medicine always acts promptly and
thoroughly, an occasional dose being all
that is required to keep me in per-
feet health. Mrs. Harriet A. Marble,
Poughkeepsie, NY
have found entire relief from Consti-
patton, Stomach trou bles, and Nervous
Headache, by taking Ayers Cathartic
Pills. I suffered a long time from these
complaints, was under medical treat
ment, without obtaining relief, and
part of the time was unable to work.
A friend, who had been similarly atfiict-
ed, urged me TO take Ayers Pills. l
commenced using this remedy, and,
by the time / had taken four boxes, was
cured.-F. L. Dobson, Topeka Kans.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DIR. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
OUR COMING NAVY.
The "New south" Does Not Loom In in
the Sliipbuilding Line.

tCopyrigt, 1857, by the California Associated Press
WASHINGTON. July 20th.-ISpeeial. 1T is
stated at the Navy.Department that notwith-
standing the fact that the changes now being
made in the plans for the machinery of the two
nineteen knot vessels will not be completed be-
fore August, Secretary Whitney has concluded
not to postpone the opening of bids, but TO
award the contracts, subject to the proposed
modification of the plans and specifications for
the five vessels. The bids which are TO be
opened August lst are in great demand These
vessels now under advertisement are the New
ark, two nineteen-knot cruisers and two gun
boats, The Act under which their construction
Is authorized requires that one of the cruisers
shall be built on the Pacific coast, one on the
Gulf coast, and one on the Atlantic coast The
locality of their construction is, however in a
large degree left 10 the discretion of the Secre-
tary of the Navy. The requirement that one of
the vessels should be constructed on the Gulf
coast was inserted in the Act to mollify South
ern statesmen who thought The ship-buildinp
interests of the South should not be neglected
If there are any ship-builders in the South, they
have not shown any interest in the clause in
serted in the Act for their special benefit 1t is
stated at the Navy Department that no requests
Tor plans have been received from any place
south of Baltimore. The competition for the
construction of the cruisers assigned to the Gulf
people, therefore, will be confined to Eastern
and Western ship-builders
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
Some of FL Paso's Ba-a-d" Men Go
Cunning for Ono Anothar

Cne EtDOthef.
Ell PAso CTex.), July 2Oth-The newspaper
war here barely escaped resulting in a tragedy
to-day. The Times and Inter Republic have been
lndulging in personal warfare for some time
past. which reached climax on Sunday morn
lug by the editor of the former making the
statement that the editors of its eontem porary
belonged in the penitentiary rather than in a
newspaper Office. The editors of the Inter
Repuohe Geo b. Louing and Ortiz H. Stein at
once went cunning for Juan Hart editor OF the
Times, who happened TO be out of the city.
Upon his return on Monday he was welcomed
by the Inter Republic in leading editorial call
ing him "a liar potrOon and cur" This was
more than Hart could stand and arming himself
with shotgun he started out with an en-
ploye of his, named Wimberly, who was armed
with revolver, and whose mission was to see
that both Louing and Stein did not attack Hart
Steln was met on the street neara stairway and
Hart ordered him to throw up his hands. In
stead OF doing 50 he ran up the stairs At this
point an officer appeared and arrested Stein.
Hart and Wimberly, and placed them under
bonds to keep the peace for one year. During
all this time Louing stood across the street and
did not Interfere Stein was brought here about
a year ago charged with forging a check on the
New York Sun. He lay in jail here till about
May lst, when he was released on bail awaiting
trial. A requisition fTom the Governor of Mis-.
slss1ppi, where stein is wanted on another
charge OF forgery, awaits the disposal of the
case here. Steta killed Il man at Kansas City a
few years ago, and has bad record in many
localities in the West. He said last week that
he had been employed by the New York Herald
to visit BavisIfp Mex, and investigate the earth
quake results in that region.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
a PETALUmA SCANDAL.
Did the Woman Die of Poison or Was 1t
Heart Disease?

Copyright, 1887, by TIE California associated Press
PETALUMA, July 20th.-Your reporter learns
that the woman Louisa Coster has been known
here for twenty years or more. For years she
has been friendly with Political Dick" send
ing him bouquets, etc, and Dick has frequented
their house as a friend, as the two had known
each other from childhood. She would send
for him when passing, and evinced an attach
ment which amounted to infatuation, serding
him bouquets and expressions of regard but
from their long acquaintance nothing was
thought of it. Dick was about to leave in June
to seek employment, when her infatuation led
her to leave her home. While no one seeks to
excuse Dick for his errors, he is known
to be person easily led. and of no
courage whatever. The idea that he poisoned
her is secuted here. Long before she left her
husband would not let her do the washing be-
cause OF her heart disease or severe pain about
the heart, and she was afflicted with perma-
nent abcess on the leg. Dick suddenly left Stock
ton, at the request of his mother, to meet her in
San Francisco, as she would pass through there
on Saturday. He was without money and bor-
rowed some for his immediate wants. Marshal
Blume has not returned, and ne is anxionsly
looked for
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
FROM 9s TO es.
Merourial Gymnastics at Pit.sburg-The
Worst Storm in Thirteen Years

PITFBURG, July 20th.-Ihe protracted hot
spell was broken tonight by the heaviest storm
known here since the great Butchers Run dis.
aster thirteen years ago, when nearly 200 people
were drowned Fortunately to-night's storm
was not attended by am fatalities, so far as
could be learned at midnight The damage
to property, however, was very heavy, aud Will
reach at least $4,000. The storm broke over
the city about 6 o'ci5ck, and in two hours
pa inches of rain had fallen. The water poured
down the hill streets, flooding cellars and wash
ing away foundations to houses. In the hill
districts many houses were rendered unsafe. and
several were completely wrecked. At hatcher
Run the sewers became clogged up, and the
water overhowing. filed the houses to a depth
of several feet. No one was injured,
but a number of houses were washed
from their foundations. Outside the city
small streams overfowed their banks.
doing great damage. Telegraph wires are
down in all directions and heavy washouts are
reported on the railroads leading east and west
from the city. AT midnight the rain was still
falling, with indications oi continuing all n;ght
The mercury touched $50 this afternoon but
fell . degrees before IL o clock tonight. five
fatal cases of snnstroke occurred STing the
day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-21
PARNELLIrEs BANouEsEp.
Dillon Proposes the oueen's Health
ParnelPs Sneecb

LoNDoN, July 20th.-Parnell and many of his
colleagues were entertained this evening at 4
banquet by the National Liberal Club The
health of the Queen was proposed hy Dillon
and the guests all rose and drank the toast.
Parnel eulogized Gladstone, and wondered
how long Englishmen would be contented tC
see the Government march up hill and
down again. The English Liberals might
be assured their eXertions would 1ot
be wasted. Although in Ireland extreme
misery has been suffered during the past Is
months, crime had diminished and the people
had turned to constitutional methods of adjust.
ing their grievances, instead of physical force.